Artists provided incorrect information about the battle that was sometimes mistaken for truth. For example, William de la Montagne Cary (1840–1922), captured the imagination of the publi… See more

The Battle of Little Bighorn is viewed differently by Native Americans than by Euro-Americans. The most popular battle depictions were usually by male Euro-Americans… See more

Edgar S. Paxson’s Custer’s Last Stand, finished in 1899, became one of the best-known images of the event, both glorifying the battle and creating a so-called martyred Custer. Th… See more

Allan Mardon (b. 1931) completed The Battle of Greasy Grassin 1996, portraying Custer’s “last stand” from a contemporary context, using Native American accounts of the battle. … See more

Earl Biss (1947–1998), artist and member of the Crow nation, focused not on the battle, but on the most well-known individual from the battle, George Armstrong … See more